Michael Vaughan, the former England captain, remains active on social media most of the time. He always shares his views on different aspects of the game, as he did during the recently concluded five-match Test series between England and India, as the tourists drew the series at 2-2 after gaining a victory during the fifth and final game at Kennington Oval.

The former Ashes-winning captain has shared a video from the ‘Gems of cricket’ where he mocked his running between the wickets, commenting, ‘quicker between the wickets than I was.’ Just like several batters in the game, Vaughan struggles to find pace in between the wickets and has been dismissed in many instances.

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The viral video shows that in a mountain, a few lads were playing a game in the mud. As the bowler bowls the ball, the striker nails it and skids through the mountain to come at the bottom. On the other hand, the non-striker makes it hard to climb up the mountain, using a lot of energy.

Watch: Michael Vaughan reposts viral video to mock his running between the wickets

Vaughan finished his career with 5719 runs in 147 Test innings at an average of over 41 and a strike rate of 51.13, thanks to 18 centuries and 18 half-centuries at the best score of 197 runs. In the 50-over format, he scored 1982 runs in 83 innings at an average of 27.15 and a strike rate of 68.39 with 16 fifties at the best score of unbeaten 90 runs.

Quicker between the wickets than I was .. https://t.co/oGWKFjjGSc

— Michael Vaughan (@MichaelVaughan) August 11, 2025

Recently, on BBC Test Match Special, he questioned England’s approach in the chase at Oval, highlighting that they lost the clash under pressure, opting for several risky strokes instead of focusing on partnerships.

“You have to say that England did panic. The ball was swinging around, and they went for this high-risk attacking option. They just needed one partnership. They panicked in a way that they can with the way that they play. It’s not panic — it's just the way that they play. They play with a huge amount of aggression.” Michael Vaughan expressed on the BBC Test Match Special.